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Maintenance Products & Services

SOS Fluid Analysis


September 18, 2020 1
Fluid Analysis Program
Maintenance
Management

 Over 30 years of SOS Oil Analysis Success


 Lab Tests Selected by Caterpillar Engineers to Determine
Condition of Engines & Components

September 18, 2020 Slide No 2


What do you already know about S•O•S Services?
Maintenance
Management

 What is it?
 Who uses it?
 Who provides the service?
 How much is charged for the service?
 Who are the competitors?
 What is its value to Caterpillar and the Dealers?
 How do we use S•O•S Services internally?
 Why do customers use it?
 What are our goals?
 What are the opportunities and obstacles?

September 18, 2020 Slide No 3


Maintenance
Management

S•O•S SM - a proprietary process used by Caterpillar dealers to monitor


the impact of maintenance program, application and operational factors
on product health. Customers provide descriptions along with oil and
coolant samples on a regular basis.

The dealer S-O-S Analyst utilizes label input, lab data, local knowledge
and an arsenal of support resources to provide users proactive operating
cost reduction recommendations. This process can also aid in "root
cause" determination if a product problem exists.

Over 30 Years of S•O•S


September 18, 2020 Slide No 4
Proper Oil Sampling
Maintenance
Management

 For best results you must follow proper sampling procedures


using one of the following two methods:

 Oil Valve Probe (Preferred Method)


 Vacuum Extraction

Vacuum Probe

September 18, 2020 Slide No 6


Proper Oil Samples
Maintenance
Management

 Obtain Good Representative Samples


 Fully Complete Sample Bottle Label
 Submit Samples Promptly
 Sample at Proper Intervals
 Consistent and Sequential Samples

September 18, 2020 Slide No 7


Improper Sampling
Maintenance
Management

 Do Not Take Oil Samples From:

 Oil Drain Stream

 Oil Drain Pan

 Used Filter

September 18, 2020 Slide No 8


Need for Additional Samples
Maintenance
Management
 To check for oil transfer
 Verify trend
 To acquire a baseline "Sample"
 Suspect Original Sample was contaminated
 Too small volume original sample

September 18, 2020 Slide No 9


Use Separate Pumps
Maintenance
Management

 For Oil Samples


 For Coolant Samples

September 18, 2020 Slide No 10


Performance Guarantee
Maintenance
Management
 You Will Get

 Accurate Analysis

 Quick Results

 Expert Data Evaluation

 Clear Recommendations

 Follow Up

 Maintenance Solutions

September 18, 2020 Slide No 11


Owner Benefits
A Valuable Management & Condition
Maintenance
Management

Monitoring Tool

 Early problem detection


 Shortened repair time
 Scheduled downtime
 Better parts & personnel availability
 Life Cycle Management
 Maintenance Monitoring
 Increased value of Used Equipment

September 18, 2020 Slide No 12


SOS Oil Analysis
Maintenance
Management
 Focus on Both:

 Condition of Oil and Condition of


Equipment

 Four SOS Oil Analysis Aspects:

 Wear Rate Analysis


 Oil Condition Analysis
 Oil Cleanliness Analysis
 Fuel, Water or Glycol & ELC
Detection

September 18, 2020 Slide No 13


The 3 key aspects of the program
Maintenance
Management

Communication

Technical Interpretation

September 18, 2020 Slide No 14


Wear Rate Analysis
Maintenance
Management

 Tracks and quantifies wear


elements
 Charts rate of wear
element increase
 Wear trending
 Element combinations
allows for component
specific interpretation

September 18, 2020 Slide No 15


Wear Rate Analysis
Maintenance
Management
 Spectrophotometry (AA, ICP, or DCP)
 Quantifies metal wear elements from components in "Parts / Million" (PPM)
 Copper, Iron, Chrome, Lead, Tin,
Aluminum, Molybdenum
 Qualifies wear rate trends

40
The “Bathtub” curve
35
30
25
Run-in wear Degradation
PPM

20
15
10
5
0
Ti me

Component Hours
September 18, 2020 Slide No 16
Wear Metals Analyzed
Maintenance
Management

 Wear Level Norms - Model/Compartment


Wear Tables
 Wear Meals: Copper (Cu), Iron (Fe),
Chromium (Cr), Lead (Pb), Tin (Sn),
Aluminium (AI) and Molybdenum (Mo)
 Dirt Entry: Silica (Si)
 Water Entry: Sodium,Potassium (Na,K)
 Classic Combinations
 Oil Add Pack Elements
 Calcium, Magnesium, Zinc & Phosphorus

September 18, 2020 Slide No 17


Classic Wear Elements
Maintenance
Management Primary Secondary Potential Wear Probable Problem Area/Causes
Engines Element Element
Silicon Iron, Chrome, Liners, Rings, Air Induction System/Filter Dirt
Top End
(Dirt) Aluminium Pistons Contamination
Iron Chrome, Aluminium Liners, Rings, Abnormal Operating Temps,Oil
Pistons Degradation, Fuel and/or Coolant
Contamination, Storage (Rust)
Chrome Molybdenum, Rings, Pistons Blowby, Oil Consumption, Oil
Aluminium Degradation
Iron Liners, Gears, Abnormal Operating Temps, Lack
Valve Train, of Lubrication, Contamination,
Engines Crankshaft Storage (Rust)
Bottom End Silicon Lead, Aluminium Bearings Dirt Contamination
(Dirt)
Lead Aluminium Bearings Lack of Lubrication, Coolant
Contamination, Fuel
Hydraulics Contamination
Silicon Molybdenum, Cylinders, Rods Dirt Contamination
(Dirt) Aluminium
Copper Iron Hydraulic Pumps Oil Degradation, Contamination
Transmissions
Aluminium Iron, Copper Liners, Gears, Abnormal Operating Temps, Lack
Valve Train, of Lubrication, Contamination,
Crankshaft Storage (Rust)
Copper Iron Liners, Gears, Abnormal Operating Temps, Lack
Final Drives Valve Train, of Lubrication, Contamination,
Crankshaft Storage (Rust)
Silicon Iron, Aluminium Gears Dirt Contamination, Clay Soils
(Dirt) Contamination
Iron Sodium, Chrome Gears, Bearings Water Entry, Preload Loss

September 18, 2020 Slide No 18


Oil Condition Analysis
Maintenance
Management
 Infrared Analysis Uses Optical Wave
Lengths to Evaluate Changes in the
Oil:
 Compares Old to New Oil
 Assures the oil in use is still protecting
your equipment

 Infrared Analysis Determines levels of


:
 Oxidation
 Soot Level
 Sulfation
 Nitration

 Also Kinematic Viscosity Test

September 18, 2020 Slide No 19


Oil Condition Analysis - Oxidation
Maintenance
Management

 Conditions that increase Oxidation


 High operating temperature
 Extended oil usage
 Depleted antioxidant additives
 Glycol and Copper contamination

September 18, 2020 Slide No 20


Oil Condition Analysis - Soot
Maintenance
Management

 Soot Thickens Oil & Shortens Engine Life


Through Ineffective Lubrication

 Conditions that Cause Soot


 Plugged Air Filter Element
 Excessive Idling
 Cool Engine Temperatures
 Blow-by
 Excessive/Rapid Acceleration

September 18, 2020 Slide No 21


Oil Condition Analysis - Sulphur & Nitrates
Maintenance
Management

 Infrared Analysis also Detects:


 Sulfur Products
 Nitration

Both can cause corrosive wear

September 18, 2020 Slide No 22


Oil Condition Analysis - Water, Glycol or Fuel
Maintenance
Management

Separate Test for Each:

 Water: Less than 0.5%

 Glycol & ELC: Any amount


(Extended Life Coolant)

 Fuel : Less than 4%

September 18, 2020 Slide No 23


Oil Cleanliness Analysis
Maintenance
Management

 70% - 85% of Hydraulic


failures are caused by
contaminants

 Early contaminant warning


is imperative

September 18, 2020 Slide No 24


Oil Cleanliness Analysis
Maintenance
Management

 Uses Particle Count (PC)


 Counts by size range
all particles present in
the oil (metallic or not)
 Detects Additional Signs of
Abnormal Wear
 Used for Non-Engine
compartments
 Metallic & Nonmetallic
particles counted

September 18, 2020 Slide No 25


Oil Cleanliness - ISO Code Rating System
Maintenance
Management

 Standard method of measuring Particle Count


oil cleanliness Size Categories
> 2 Microns
 Quantifies matter by size > 5 Microns
> 10 Microns

 Expresses Particle Count test > 15 Microns


results as ISO Code > 25 Microns
> 50 Microns
> 75 Microns
> 100 Microns

September 18, 2020 Slide No 26


ISO Code Rating System
 ISO …International Standards Organization
Maintenance
Management

 ISO Code Numbers represent particles in a ml. of fluid

 Ranges

 Smaller Code Number = Fewer Number of Particles

Example: ISO Code 16


Each ml. of fluid contains between
320 and 640 particles

September 18, 2020 Slide No 27


Oil Cleanliness - ISO Code Rating System
Maintenance
 ISO 4406 Code Levels (example):
Management

 Two-Factor Code (X/Y)


 (X) Represents Number of Particles Particle Quantity Range
Larger than 5 Microns Code Minimum Maximum
 (Y) Represents Number of Particles
Larger than 15 Microns 11 10 20
12 20 40
 >5 and >15 Micron Sizes
13 40 80
 Example: 16/14 14 80 160
400 particles > 5 Microns
100 particles > 15 Microns
15 160 320
16 320 640

September 18, 2020 Slide No 28


Oil Cleanliness Analysis
Maintenance
Management

Cleanliness analysis may help detect potential


failures which other tests may have not detected
•gear failures
•roller bearing failures
•sleeve bearings
•synthetic materials

Can be supplemented by
microscopic observation

September 18, 2020 Slide No 29


Cleanliness targets
Maintenance
Management Fill oils (FD, Trans., Hydraulic System)
ISO 16/13 or cleaner

Cat machine Roll Off Cleanliness


Hydraulic Systems (implement & steering):
ISO 18/15 or cleaner
Power Train / Transmission Systems*:
ISO 21/17 or cleaner
*exceptions exist: ISO 18/15 for a number of
models

Reconditioned / rebuilt components


Clean up to “roll off” levels
September 18, 2020 Slide No 30
What’s Normal?
Maintenance
Management

We Screen Data Three Ways:

 By obvious contamination
or serious wear

 By the trend of each


compartment's data history

 By comparing data
trends of similar units

September 18, 2020 Slide No 31


Trending…
Maintenance
Management

 TRENDING …

 Is the Basis for Oil Interpretation Accuracy

September 18, 2020 Slide No 32


SwOwS Sample Process
Maintenance Machine
Management

Sample

Fuel Water ICP Particle Count I.R

TECHNICAL
EVALUATION

Fax SOS REPORT


SAMPLE DATA

TAKDJFAKJDFKJDFASKJDFLSDKJFADKLJ
AKDJFALKSDJFASKLDJFASKDJFDKJ
SDKJKSJFKDSJ

SKDJFSAKDJFASKLDJFASDKLJFSKLADJF
Phone
AKSDJFASKLDFJASKLDFJSDKLJFSLKDJDD
ADFASDJFKSDJFKDSJFKDSJFDKDFD

Report
ADFHASKDJFKLASDJFSDKJFDKJFDKJFDKJ

AKSDJFKASJFAKSJFKDSJFSDKJFKSJFKJF
SDFASFASDFASDFASDFASGDFGDSFGHDFH
SDFASDFASDFASFSADFASDFSFSFSDFSD
ASDFASDFSADFASDFSDAFSDFSDFSDFSAD

SDFAFDAS SDFASDFASD DSFASDF


ADFSDFFD ADSFASDFDS SDAFASF
ASDFASFA ADFASDFASD DSFASDF

Site
Project Mgr

Mail Email
Data

Action Trend Graphs

September 18, 2020 Slide No 33


SOS Fluid Analysis Report EQUIP. # WL701
JOBSITE * BIG SUMP
MAKE CAT
Henry Walker Contracting P/L MODEL 994
Maintenance
Management Att: Mr Alan Carson SERIAL No. 9YF00040
PO Box 294 COMPARTMENT PUMP DRIVE
Cloverdale OIL BRAND & TYPE BELRAY TL4
WA 6105 OIL CHGD? Y
ORDER No. YANDI
LABEL # 13-45
LAB.I.D. # 96X52691
EVALUATION CODE B

Date
Taken ELEMENT ELEVATED - POSSIBLY DUE TO DIRTY ENTRY.PRATICLE COUNT RESULTS
12/12/1996 OIL TOTAL HOURS TO BE ADDED WHEN AVAILABLE.
ADDED HOURS ON OIL CHECK SEALS AND BREATHERS FOR DIRT ENTRY POINTS. CHECK MAGNETIC
CURRENT PLUG FOR EXCESSIVE FERROUS METAL. OIL CHANGED AT THIS SERVICE.
REC'D
181296 N 19850 324
A E
Date
Taken ELEMENT ELEVATED - POSSIBLY DUE TO DIRTY ENTRY. PRATICLE COUNT IS HIGH
15-11-96 CHECK SEALS AND BREATHER FOR DIRT ENTRY POINTS.
PREVIOUS POSSIBLE BEARING OR GEAR TRAIN WEAR. CHECK MAGNETIC PLUG FOR
REC'D #1 EXCESSIVE FERROUS METAL. OIL CHANGED AT THIS SERVICE
201196 N 19526 244
Date
Taken IRON IS SLIGHTLY HIGH. ALL OTHER ELEMENTS TEST RESULTS APPER NORMAL.
19-10-96
PREVIOUS POSSIBLE BEARING OR GEAR TRAIN WEAR. CHECK MAGNETIC PLUG FOR FOR
REC'D #2 EXCESSIVE FERROUS METAL. OIL CHANGED AT THIS SERVICE.
251096 N 19282 261
Date
Taken FOR HOURS ON OIL IS SLIGHTLY HIGH. ALL OTHER ELEMENTS TEST RESULTS
06/10/1996 APPEAR NORMAL
PREVIOUS CHECK MAGNETIC PLUG FOR EXCESSIVE FERROUS METAL. OIL CHANGED AT
REC'D #3 THIS SERVICE.
141096 N 19021 279

ELEMENT OIL CONDITION/CONTAMINANTS


CONCENTRATIONS IN PPM % OF ALLOWABLE
DATE CU FE CR PB AL SI MO NA MG SN ZN W F A ST OXI NIT SUL TBN PCT TAN PQ ***
181296 8 389 1 2 32 51 - 13 - CUR 1 - N - - - - - - - - - - -
201196 15 301 2 5 B32 75 - 42 - #1 2 - N - - C- - - D
- - 314 - - -
251096 4 304 1 1 8 18 - 10 - #2 1 - N - - - - - - - 2 - - -
141096 8 211 1 1 7 13 - 11 - #3 1 - N - - - - - - - 14 - - -

September 18, 2020 Slide No 34


Trend Analysis Module (TAM)
Maintenance
Management
 Receive your SOS analysis reports electronically
 Automatically update sample results
 View actual reports or graph results
 Review all your sample results including interpretation
 Prioritize according to Problem Severity Review “Urgent”
Samples First

September 18, 2020 Slide No 35


SOS Program
Maintenance
Management

 Analysis of oil from all systems


 Consider both oil condition and component wear
 Designed for Cat products, but valuable for other makes
 Achieve Cat machine design life
 Reduce operating cost
 Increase the value of your used Cat equipment
 Others make oil recommendations We provide maintenance &
repair recommendations and monitor the condition of
your components
 SOS program success:
A partnership with you.

September 18, 2020 Slide No 36


Fluid Analysis Value
Maintenance
Management

 Significant Returns - Minor


Investment
 Increasing Availability
 Scheduling Repairs
 Reducing Operating Costs
 Obtain Full Design Life
 Increase Value of Used Cat
machines

September 18, 2020 Slide No 37


The Cost of S.O.S
Maintenance
Management


Cat 988B - 15,500 SMU - Final Drives
–Leaking Front RH Final Drive

High Fe & Silicon and PC Warning
–Findings

Seal was Leaking Allowing Water & Dirt to Enter
–Cost

Actual: Bearings & Seals Replaced - $18,800

Potential: Total Rebuild - $35,200 (Estimate)

Savings: $16,400

S.O.S Cost $ 304.00 (38 x $8.00)


September 18, 2020 Slide No 38
The Cost of S.O.S
Maintenance
Management


Cat 320 - 3,700 SMU - Engine
–7 Samples over Last 600 Hrs

Silicon Increasing

Fe Increasing & Last 2 with Urgent Rating
–Findings

Dirt Entry through Faulty Turbo/Air Cleaner Seal
–Cost

Actual: Seal $52.00 - Inc 0.5 hr Labor

Potential: Engine Rebuild - $35,000 (Estimate)

Savings: $34,948

S.O.S Cost $ 136.00 (17 x $8.00)


September 18, 2020 Slide No 39
SOS SAVES CUSTOMERS MONEY
Maintenance
Management

•Worldwide, 4% of the samples analyzed prevent failures

•Assume major failure costs: $ 15,000


•And preventive repair costs: $ 7,000
•Savings for user is: $ 8,000

•Potential savings over 100 samples:


4 x 8,000 = $ 32,000 ---> $ 320 / sample

•Potential saving after 40 samples:


320 x 40 = $ 12,800 minus cost of samples

September 18, 2020 Slide No 40


SOS CUSTOMER BENEFITS
Maintenance
Management

COMPANY SAMPLE ALERTS ALERT AS % SAVES ESTIMATED $ RETURNED


COUNT OF SAMPLES SAVINGS PER SAMPLE

1 2,677 178 6% 22 $119,300 $44.46

2 384 76 15% 68 $19,000 $49.47

3 541 85 15% 15 $53,900 $99.63

4 222 41 18% 3 $8,500 $38.28

5 176 28 15% 7 $19,900 $113.06

6 434 133 30% 10 $40,000 $92.16

7 1,431 372 24% 13 $44,250 $30.92

5,865 913 15% 138 $304,850 $51.97

September 18, 2020 Slide No 41


ADDITIONAL BENEFITS
Maintenance
Management

CUSTOMER NOTATION:

“OUR TOTAL SAVINGS ARE PROBABLY DOUBLE OR


TRIPLE THIS FIGURE WHEN YOU ADD THE:

•PRODUCTION GAINED DUE TO INCREASED UP TIME

•FAILURES AVERTED DUE TO IMPROVED P.M.


INSPIRED BY OIL ANALYSIS MONITORING”

September 18, 2020 Slide No 42


Cat S•O•S Fluids Analysis Opportunity
Maintenance
 6 million samples WW - 20% DCAL WW
Management

 $10.00/sample = $60,000,000 in dealer revenue

 Dealer opportunity is $240,000,000 for CAT equipment alone


for oil samples, coolant sample opportunity at 20% DCAL is
$15,000,000.

 2-2.5% of samples…. average $2500 - 5000 work order

 At current volumes, this represents $375,000,000 - in parts and


service opportunity…Cat and non-Cat

 Reality check, 10-15% of critical CAT samples end-up in dealer


WO’s from S•O•S Services is $33,750,000.
September 18, 2020 Slide No 43
Quinn Co. Example
Maintenance
Management

 213 critical CAT S•O•S samples in 1999 (about 2% of total Cat machine
samples)

 22 created WO’s or 10%

 WO’s generated $213,684.96 (X165 WW Dealers = $35M) - reality


check

 Don’t know how many parts orders are generated

 This is 6% of the total dealer parts and service work

 Information generated from Quinn Co’s. PSSR commissions software


database.

September 18, 2020 Slide No 44


G&R Example
Maintenance
Management  The oil sample volume is 61,809 samples.
 
 They find 3.3%(2,023 samples) critical samples.

 With a 10% conversion rate, G&R has generated 202 WO’s.

 This is about $505,750 in PS Sales or $8.18 PS Sales / sample.

 Have not been able to quantify parts orders generated.

 70% of the WO’s in the construction division were done on machines using SOSSM
Services.

 Jack Deats, PSSR in Delaware, stated “SOS is involved in 50% of the service work
we bring in”.

September 18, 2020 Slide No 45


Maintenance
Management

Larry Czernik
Caterpillar MPSG
September 18, 2020 Slide No 46
COMMUNICATION IS EVERYTHING !!

Maintenance
Management

September 18, 2020 Slide No 47


SOS Coolant Analysis
Maintenance
Management

 Detects Potential Problems

 Problems in Engine, Transmission & Hydraulic Cooling Systems

 Cooling Systems Problems


Degrade Oil

 Results in Premature
Failure of Critical
Components

September 18, 2020 Slide No 48


S.O.S. Coolant Analysis
Maintenance
Management
 Coolant Requirements of Diesel Engines:

 Diesel Engines Produce


Tremendous Power

 Diesel Engine Oil Transfers


Heat to Coolant

 Coolant Absorbs
Engine, Transmission
and Hydraulic Heat

September 18, 2020 Slide No 49


SOS Coolant Analysis
Maintenance
Management

 Improper Cooling System Maintenance Oxidizes Oil

 Hot Shutdowns Oxidizes Coolant


 Damages Engine Parts

September 18, 2020 Slide No 50


Key Benefits of Coolant Analysis
Maintenance
Management

 Fluid condition
 More vital now: Higher performance systems ….
good heat dissipation is essential

 Reduce risk of component failure


 Half of engine problems
caused or accelerated by
poor cooling system
performance

 Enables before-failure repairs

 Another indicator in the life cycle


management process

September 18, 2020 Slide No 51


SwOwSKCoolant Analysis
 Multi-level analysis
Maintenance
Management
 Field screening
 Cooling system obvious problems awareness
 Generally done by visiting dealer personnel
 Basic tests done with a coolant analysis kit
– Refractometer for glycol %
– Test strips for nitrite check
– pH meter for pH
– Odor and appearance
 Level 1 analysis
 Generally done in a dealer lab
 Every 250 hrs.
 Level 2 analysis
 Generally done in a specialized lab
 Once a year or as indicated by Level I

September 18, 2020 Slide No 52


SwOwSKCoolant Analysis
Maintenance
Management
 Level 1: verification of coolant properties

 Chemistry
 glycol % (refractometer)
 nitrite % (titration)
 water hardness
 acidity (pH meter)

 Conductivity
 total dissolved solids
(conductivity meter)

 Physical attributes
 appearance, color, odor
 foam

September 18, 2020 Slide No 53


SwOwSKCoolant Analysis
 Level 2: coolant properties + cooling system condition complete evaluation
Maintenance
Management

 Engine, transmission, hydraulic cooling system

 Degradation
 hardness
 ammonia level,
 reserve alkalinity

 Chemistry
 source of inhibitor depletion
 source of oxidation products
 source of contaminants (chromatograph)
 corrosion and scaling products identification (spectro)

September 18, 2020 Slide No 54

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